User:Jeremi

	date
Timeline/1	8th c.
Timeline/10	Unknown
Timeline/11	1109–1169
Timeline/12	Early 12th c.
Timeline/13	12th c.
Timeline/14	1142–1182
Timeline/15	1147–1216
Timeline/16	12th c.
Timeline/17	1153–1232
Timeline/18	1170–1230
Timeline/19	1219–1299
Timeline/2	950–1030
Timeline/20	1257–1315
Timeline/21	13th c.
Timeline/22	13th c.
Timeline/23	13th c.
Timeline/24	13th c.–14th c.
Timeline/25	1290–1364
Timeline/26	1294–1376
Timeline/27	1295–1369
Timeline/28	13th/early 14th c.
Timeline/29	1299–1354
Timeline/3	b. 10th c.
Timeline/30	b. 14th c.
Timeline/31	b. 14th c.
Timeline/32	1312–1375
Timeline/33	1338–1400
Timeline/34	1357–1419
Timeline/35	1364–1432
Timeline/36	1367–1449
Timeline/37	1376–1451
Timeline/38	1382–1456
Timeline/39	1402–1472
Timeline/4	982–1054
Timeline/40	1504–1566
Timeline/41	1527–1592
Timeline/42	17th c.
Timeline/43	1713–1793
Timeline/44	1762–1836
Timeline/45	1781–1855
Timeline/46	1803–1875
Timeline/47	1808–1887
Timeline/48	19th c.
Timeline/49	19th c.
Timeline/5	b. 11th c.
Timeline/50	1821–1891
Timeline/51	1823–1905
Timeline/52	1840–1910
Timeline/53	1841–1908
Timeline/54	b. 1844
Timeline/55	1844–1904
Timeline/56	1846–1912
Timeline/57	1847–1914
Timeline/58	b. 19th c.
Timeline/59	19th c.
Timeline/6	b. 11th c.
Timeline/60	1862–1944
Timeline/61	1865–1926
Timeline/62	1866–1928
Timeline/63	1868–1931
Timeline/64	1871–1926
Timeline/65	1871–1927
Timeline/66	1872–1943
Timeline/67	1879–1940/41
Timeline/68	1879–1972
Timeline/69	1880?–1950?
Timeline/7	11th c. (?)
Timeline/70	b. 1889
Timeline/71	1890–1959
Timeline/72	Unknown
Timeline/73	1920–1979
Timeline/74	1921–2008
Timeline/75	1922–1997
Timeline/76	1924–1986
Timeline/77	1925–2012
Timeline/78	b. 1933
Timeline/79	b. 1935
Timeline/8	b. 11th or 12th c.
Timeline/80	d. 1960–1969
Timeline/81	b. 1968
Timeline/82	b. 1979
Timeline/83	b. 1894-95
Timeline/9	Unknown
Timeline/Feedback 1
Timeline/Feedback 2
Timeline/Feedback 3
Timeline/Feedback 4
Timeline/Feedback 5
Timeline/Feedback 6

ANOTHER CHANGE HERE!!

Test Edit by Claude

This is a test edit added to the top of the page by Claude Code assistant. 7A dhāraṇī is a chant the sounds of whose words are believed to have beneficial spiritual powers. Sometimes these words are semantically meaningful, as in this quotation, but sometimes they are not; many dhāraṇīs are like long mantras. Originally dhāraṇī may have meant "mnemonic device"; such chants could have been used to make it easier to memorize aspects of Buddhist teachings. Perhaps as a result, the phrase "to gain a dhāraṇī" is used several times in the Training Anthology with a special technical meaning, namely, to acquire extraordinary abilities related to memory. In contexts of this kind, the term is translated "mnemonic powers."